davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-12-31

The Original Boston Ideal Uncle Toms
Cabin Co, will appear ia Doucet's opera
house on Friday evening, January g.
On which occasion they viii present the
great moral aud religious drnma
"Unclr Toms Cabin" They have special
scenery, Siberian blood hounds, together
bands i'm the land This IL the only com
panv ON The road which gives "A popular
rendition al this favorite play and from
al accounts are truly deserving OF a full
house. Admission reduced To fifty,
thirty-hvc and twenty-five cents. Seats
now on sale 40 Kimbalps drug store
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-12-31
TOWNSHIP BOARD.



October A., 1887 Pursuant 90 call
issued bysthe town clerk regular meet
ing of the town board was held IN the
clerks office with following members
present, 90 wit: VIM Doucet. supervisor
and Al Austrian, Observation-Disclosures
Minutes al last meeting were read and
upon motion approved. The board al
health having purchased Of the Kirby
Carpenter 60, twenty Hcres 81 land sit
uated Ia section twcnty-eieht, township
forty-thrc, range thirty-two forcemetrry
grounds. according to deed recorded In
the registers office AMI filed, for the sum
of one hundred dollars, the clerk was
upon motion al VIM noucet, instructed
10 draw an order for said amount pay
able Co the said Kirby Carpenter Co.
Upon motion Of Al Austrian it WIS re-
solved that seven acres OE said twenty be
decided TO the Catholic church for Cath
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-12-31
DIAMOND CHIPS.

Death Of 1887.
Vacation week.
ProsIt Ncu Ynhr
Good weather for logging
Boy wanted at this office.
Numerous weddings talked Of.
Last sunday was lovely day.
SNOW and cold weather In abundance
For blankets, quilts and pillows, go To
Max.
Remnnntsnt cst-rnte price, Mt Max the
ciothim'e
The livery stables were well patrcnized
Inst Sunday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-12-31

and es.r - ~ HON
NIackinaw A,)r7S ,strnn. sf n
rubbers Of all descriptions, DeaI
clothier's.
Grand inventory sale mt Ma }
clothicr's, commencing on Monday (
nary 2, 1885.
As soon as he sells tickets enought :
Mcdonald will rattle team ~ iftv
valued az 5000. IL
Begin the New Year right, hut t.'s.
YOU win have TO subscribe for
DIAMOND DRILL.
Little Artie Morrison who wa
severely bitten by a dog last we,
doing very nicely.
Martin Kolas, Il Finlnndcr, died Il
home as the falls location. " vwys
lever on Tuesday. "a Quel
The children of the public the ric|
treated 90 tp "A sleigh ride I'll
and nturn last Saturday.
II you want "a make ~
Year present, 70 70 Max, thoq
beautiful stock can not be-rI
A boy wanted 60 lcnrnviil
trade Every opportunity gl@
vanccment Call early at thisV
A very small Girl mndc her ann 1ll
~ the residence ~ Mr. and Mt}. ~
COonev ON Friday morning pi- l9<t wcs
The Crystal Falls Orchestra viii civ
grand New Year dance Ia Doucs
! hall or Monday evening next
are all invited.
Only lew more cloaks, wraps !
shawls left. II you are in need ~ sun
comfortable garment go to Max TX,
clothier, and save money n
ID. G. Lockwood, the popular mans
OF the Lockwood house Is recovering II,
a serious fitoisiclxness Iesuiieredf X
pneumonia and mt one time his liic.,
/ dispaired 81.
The Wisconsin x Michigan Hosp
has sold between six aud seven thouss
dollars worth Of hospital tickets alre'
this season. LISA successful institute
-Menominee Democrat.
Mes~rs. Tulley and Hunter, who
exploring in town iorty-four range thi
six have shaft downthirty feet and
ingood Bessemer ore, Atsixteen feet Z
Astruck mixed ore, which grew better
they went wn.-Reporter
I VIM. Doucet, Crystal Fails; G.
Roberts, Mllstodon; A. ID. Mackinn
Iron River; VIM. Ncsbit, Stanbau
Charley Oleson, Bates, were the su
visions in attendance at a session Of
board of supervisors al Iron county.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-12-31

Persons desirious Of obtaining life in
surnncc at actual cost. should write for
circulars 20 the Security Mutual Benefit
ization the cost 20 mcmbcr ~ middle
age has been less than twelve dollars u
year for each thousand dollars insur-
ancc d5-tf
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-12-31
Married.

Martin Dooley and Miss Rosa Poehl,
were married in the Catholic church at
ten o'clock ON Thursday morning. Rev.
Father Chapius, officiating. They de-
parted ON the noon train for Florence
where they will make their future home.
Mr.. Dooley il young business man Of
Florence while the bride il one of Crystal
Falls most popular young ladies. THE
DIAMOND DRILL joins in the good wishes
for the future prosperity and happiness
OF the young couple and adds its blessing.
MiA Tender. the popular west end
tensoiinl artist was ON Monday married
10 Miss Kate Delaney, al this city. This
journal wishes the genial Mike and his
bride the fullest measure OF JOY and a
goodly share Of the worlds goods.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-12-31

ccff in the town -
|,><ine pr1c,s,m was
Merry 10 God in the. the
)uuI: Bible reading. MIR - u Jones (:
Ihtul. e. II. CrundnI. a + Woodworth,
.ec< Myrtle and Ruby howley: prayer,
NJ .Joiies: song. school: recitation,
iFurrnnd: recitation by MR. Gram
n cInss: song, school. recitation.
III Kicknrd: recitation. sarah Munns
". Richard and May Waters; Miss
"a Prntt's class took the stand and
one sung Il verse then pinned a letter
he wall. which when completed read
,rry Christmns;v reading, May
tiers: recitation, Ida Misler; soug,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-12-31

At "A meeting OF the Iron county board
81 supervisors the ACCESSIBILITY of grant
ing a charter 10 the village of Crystal
Falls was discussed in most spirited
manner by those for and against the act
and the result wins that the matter WIS
laid over for an indefinite time.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-12-31
FIRST TERN ENDED.

Monthly scLooi RePorf for nse Honfh e,sd-
fng Dsrensber 1bfrfv-one. 1887.
The following in a report Of enrolment
and attendance 81 the crystal Falls
schools for the month OF December, 1887:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-12-31

At Milwaukee, IN new I'
with G.. NJ. 4 81. II. RS
Central line.
AT Plymouth, with &. 4 x
Sheboygan, etc.
At Mennsha. with w. c. line
AT Necnah, with w. &. line.
AT Appleton, with M. l.. : X
Z. * n. w. Ry,
AT Forest Junction, with NJ. IL
Railway.
AZ Green Bay an TT. Howard, WI
w. * st. II. X. X. and stage an
for Sturgeon Bay.
AT Oconto Junction, with vi. l..
R'y for Oconto.
At Menominec. with G. x y. w. !
At Iron Mountain, with G. < y.
c. n. DuTrON, W. u. SHEAR
Gen. Supt. Cen. 4
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-12-31

nor absent during the month az Deem
ber First primary department--lilie
Renberg, Alma Meisler, Amy LaChapelle,
Second primary dcpartment-Adam
Bower, Joseph Gilbert, David Harding,
Al ME Keopeka. Robert Hendrickson,
Joseph LaChapelle. Adolph Mcisler,
Julius Nfcisler, Willie Nickles.
intermediate OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Cary, Lefawn Margerson, Oscar Renberg,
Vina Sudds. Herman Schuberg, Ned Far
rand, Lille Tender.
Grammarand high school-Ada Brooks
James b. Hooper, Annie Morrison. Tom
mic Morrison, Sarah Munns, Andrew
Nandnndaigne.
AMELIA BLAsDELL, principal.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-12-31
DULUTH, SOUTH SHORE 4
Tic RAILWAY.

THE sOO-MACkiNAw sHOltA
The only direct route 60 upper n
iron aud copper regions Of Lake
versing territory unequalled iOI
Ing, camping, etc.
DOUBLE DAILY TRAIN
between 81. lgnace and il0
change 81 cars. WAGNER SI.EEl
tnched 90 all night trains. co.'s
Tor CARS on all day trains. 4
route Ia
SAULT STE. MA
Ticketsover this route are ol
principal ticket offices. Full
rates, etc. copies ~ maps aud
upon Application 90 y. w
Gen. Pass. a Tkt. Avt
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-12-31


p9
hSI
he 4
even
n>fa
49, 49, q,
.i' y, ~
~ 'ners
uOSs not q
ing ana en-
country hear
fyut there
MOI sfuch "
ui''Sr sevV "
Ahd'a noihsffor
WIS on mo keare,
tnnt 'ne gory
acres Oh grA eJf
ienc. on le-y 49,
iroht oi fte Lekn
ms per spfis ISL
by the pTn mos k'en
payne alofoneiI Eor tne
anu i,.fnan lost yrulvrV'5
10 see ch direct WAS unn,
hoard let VI liam ndiourn.
pseh - Al. Lrsrr1teip. cid
aid c1nccp' $50.
Nofp'ls on tbis, 100 "a feRhn''
np % ufashR"n pvetu MuS n'pi ~
elS'NH WIN h'',VW''e h.II
present. Wit. WIN iDhvet, rnE
Z or Jonu'Mor'iSoh anu ~ Aus,Fhs7fv5'
ticeH-oi.the-pehce; minutes vi iaS1 ineet-
ing were rehd ana upon motion uPprVN-
CO. Upon ,hotiup oi ~ austrian ~ WAS
renoiseu that VI" npscinl CONSUMING
? niViu irlhee, nc hno"su 50 per ,nuntn
LOT keepihg tne o"n n''ll e,'ah lsnleu
ana hea,ed. Opon uiViiuh 81 Jonn NOT
risol, clerk WAS ilSlructeu 20 oruer
nhrrel 81 Souh anu cafpohate Oh heiu 70
De USED Tor ciieinicaiengines IN Town iaii'
FOLLOWING pllls were hccepteu anu clerk
INSTRUCTED 10 Draw orders iorsane' Soi
~ Gum, bnaii ana taxing care pi phuper,
S4o; NJ Atkinsoii, printing, - z'oV
JOS ,hatnpaghe anu ihonhs Dnnret,
cemetery contract ana mauefihi' $5oz
DAVIS bro"h, coai Tor town hhll'
. Soo.fo, lumber szit SCHWARTZ,
poor lunu, $40 Llstiiel.'' sunaileS ior
lhil, $500, ireigh, on beli, So.lo; ~ =
Oleson, boaru ana care oi pauper, $40.
Nothing else being Deiofe the Doaru we ON
motion ADJOURNED.
a. LUsrflELp' clerk.
DEctsNtprR * 1887 Il regular meeting
~ the tnwn hoard wns held IN the clerk =
ufIice ali ne,nber,. nresenf ~ follows /.
49, ''>''. i- - ''
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-03-09
American Women.

The jersey Lily, who had royalty
and aristocracy at her feet, is the best
possible proof that the aristocracy of
nature eclipses that of birth and rank,
even in the most pretentious and ex-
elusive spheres. No duchess while /
was in England enjoyed triumph to
be compared with that of Mrs. Lang
try, who may now be seen in her glory,
gowns and all, without a presentation
at court. And yet the American wom-
en-, at least the fashionable ones, are
always laundering after aristocratic
advantages. If they only knew it,
they surpass those whom they envy.
American women have a natural charm,
often an innate distinction of manner,
that has made them sought in every
center in Europe. Not long ago l was
talking with countrywoman who
knew as much about foreign society as
any other American, or, indeed, as
many Europeans of the most favored
class. and we amused ourselves 10y
counting the compatriots we had per-
sonally known who had become count
esses, ambassadresses, duchesses, not
to say queens (for Elise Hensler sat
very near throne), and there were
one hundred and twenty-four.
Some of these women had been clerks
in the War or Treasury Departments in
Washington, and several were not all
of the society that calls itself "good,
no matter how bad its members may be.
1 remember how the Washington bellies
shuddered when little Georgetown
girl they did not visit bore off a
baronial triumph before them all. But
she demeaned herself as bravely as any
of her new sisters, | have been told,
and has held her own at more than one
European court.-AddDl Badeau'S let
fp1.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-03-09
To Southern HOme.Seekers.

The advance in price of Western lands, the
increased severity of Northern winters, and
the consequent high price of fuel, has turned
the attention OF farmers, home-seekers, and
others Of delicate constitution TO the mild eli
mate, cheap fuel, aud low priced lands of the
South Northern farmer g. unacquainted with
sugar-cane and cotton growing, have asked
the question, Why cannot frult-growing and
stock-ralsing be made to pay in the Southg
To discuss these questions, so important 70
those seeking homes in the South, agricult-
ural conventions have been held of late in
Tennessee, Miss isslppi, and louisiana, and il
has bcen proven beyond a doubt that diversi-
fed farming can be carried on in the South even
more probably than in the North Lands are
being seeded down, creameres built and
Northern methods Of farming quite generally
introduced. The result of all this has turned
the tide of emigration Southwark, and the
Illinois Central Railroad, the direct line be-
rect route 20 the principal markets of the
South, West, and North, have shown their
confidence in the agricultural possibilities OF
the South by naming the following conven-
lent land points, viz: Jackson. Tenn. Aber-
deem and Jackson, Miss, and Hammond, La
These points have been selected as a con-
venenee to connecting lines in the sale OF
round-trp tickets. Stop-over privileges will
be granted at all other points south OF Martin,
Tenn, and we are free to state that Just as
good and just as cheap lands can be bought al
other than the points above mentioned.
For circulars concerning points South on
the line Of the Illinois Central Railroad.
where so many Northern people are now set,
Ting, apply to j. f. MERRY, General Western
Pass. Agent l. C. r. r., Manchester, Iowa.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-03-09
Hanging for Stealing.

In reply to an inquiry of CORE
spondent as to whether there was ever
a law in California since its admission
as State attaching the death penalty
to the crime of grand larceny, the COR
rect answer is, Yes. The Legislature
passed an act in April, 1851, amenda-
tory of former act, making the pen
atty for both robbery and grand larceny
Imprisonment in the state prison not
less than one year or more than ten
years, or death, in the discretion of the
jury. The stealing of money or prop
erty of any kind to the value of $50 or
more constituted then, as it does now,
grand larceny. There were several
executions under this act. The same
amendatory act made petty larceny
STEALING any sum or value Of property
less than 500 punishable by imprison-
ment in the County Jail not more than
six months, or a fine not more than
5000, or by any number of lashes not
exceeding fifty, on the bare back, oil
by such fine, Imprisonment, and lashes,
at the discretion of the jury.-.San
Francisco Call.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-03-09
Just Like 'Eu,.

She came around the corner with
tears in her eyes and shawl over her
head to tell patrolman that her hus.
band had been beating her again.
well, you must go to the Police
Court and get a warrant" he replied.
Eyes, I'll 60 the first thing in the
morning. Dent you think also have
grounds for divorce?"
why, certainly. Go to some lawyer
and tell him what loafer and brute
your husband is and you'll have nc
trouble"
did you say loafer and brute?"
"Yes, ma'am. He ought to be tarred
and feathered and rode on a rail"
Don't you say that. sir" she holly
exclaimed, "and don't you dare call my
husband loafer and brute!"
"But isn't hep"
"No, sir. He's one of the kindest
and best husbands in Detroit, and il
you talk about him I'll have you up for
SANDER. The ideal Don't you never
dare to speak to me again-never!" p
Detroit Free Press.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-03-09
Wretclled, Indeed.

Are those whom confirmed tendency TO bill
iousness, subject to the various and changeful
symptoms indicative of liver complaint nausea,
sick headache constipation furred tongue, an
unpleasant breath, n dull or sharp pain in the
neighbOrhood of the affected organ, impurity Of
the blood and loss Of appetite signalize it as
one Of the most stressing, as it is one of tho
most common, OF maladies. There is however
a benign specific for the disease and all its un-
pleasant manifestations. 1t is the concurrent
testimony of the public and the medical profess
sion that Hostetters Stomach Bittsrs is a med
icine which achieves results speedily felt, thor
ough, and benign. Besides rectifying liver dis
order, il inyigorates the feeble, conquers kid
ney and bladder complaints. and hastens the
cOnvalesconce of those recovering from enfeeb-
ling diseases. Moreover, il is the grand specific
for faVar aud arua
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-03-09
Dirt on the Mind.

"Recollections of my Mother" by SUI
san Il. Lesley, gives an interesting
picture CT life in Northampton fifty
years ago. The mother was Mrs. Ly-
man, famous for her hospitality and
her devotion to reading. Here is a
suggestive bit for housekeepers: zone
day friend came in who had just Wis
tied Mrs. -, who was one of the ex-
quisite kousekeepers. She began to
tell my mother about the perfect con-
dition of that house from garrett to GEL
lar, and rang the changes on the bright
ness of the brasses, the admirable shine
of the glass and silver, the entire alb
sence of dust on every carpet. My
mother stood it Just as long as she could,
though tidgeting uneasily in her chair.
Then she exclaimed: Il think Mrs. -
is the d rtiest person 1 ever saw in my
lifep ooh, Mrs. Lyman, what can you
mean 2 cried the friend. What 1 say
is true, said my mother, bringing down
her hand with much force on the table.
From the rising of the sun to the going
down of the same that womans mind is
on dirt, the live long day. Now, l
would rather see more of it on the carpet
and less of it on her mind. '"-Boston
Record.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-03-09

A charming story with the above
title will be commenced in the Chicago
Ledger of March Ii, from the pen OF
M. @. Farley, and will be continued for
about three months. The plot is woven
about the commission of murder, and
the detection of the assassin many years
afterward. The daughter of the MUIR
dered man was lost in the streets OF
Chicago, and adopted and cared for by
q bright specimen of the newsboy fra
ternity. We would advise those who
like to read first-rate story to sub
scribe for the Ledger, at 1.50 year.
Send to the Ledger Company, 27l
Franklin street, Chicago, for sample
copy, with first installment of 1.-The
Newsboy's Ward" which will be sent
free.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-03-09
Hot Water i'm Northern China.

There is curious custom practiced
in northern China of using hot water
every morning to wash the face and
hands. Men, women and children must
have basin of clean hot water when
they get up, or before they eat their
breakfast, in which to battle feet and
hands at least. Even beggars have hot
water or use none at all. Seasons do
not affect the custom. In summer,
when one would think cold bath
would be grateful, hot water is used all
the same. No one would insult his
guest by offering cold water to wash in
The water is almost scaiding hot, and
the towel for wiping is first used as a
wash rag. City people use little cakes
of soap, which removes dirt better than
foreign soap. Country people are
often too poor to buy it, or it is not
convenient to get. Foreigners think
this hot water bathing weakens the
eyes. Certainly no one can live in
China without noticing the number Of
sore eyes which he sees.-The Argo-
7l17Lt
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-03-09
Indian CONSUMPTION.

Of the present destroyers of the In
dams, according to DIR. Washington
Matthews, the chief is consumption.
Census returns show that, while the
death-rate among Europeans is IVA
per thousand, and that among Africans
is 17.2s, the rate among the Indians is
no less than 1876, and that, while
among the whites 166 deaths in the
thousand are from consumption, and
among the negroes 1s6, there are 2S6
among the Indians. The influence of
civilization has greatly increased the
consumption rate among the Indians.
the effect seeming to be partly due to
change of diet and partly to causes not
yet understood.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-03-09

am told that in his home, at Utica,
Conkling has pakage of over 500 let
ters threatening his life. They were
received by him after the death of Gar
neid, and are couched in every possible
language and name every possible
method of assassination as his impend-
ing fate. The attempt to make him
bear the onus of Garfield's death was
one OF the cruel things that struck
deep into his sensitive nature and still
rankies there, although he discusses it
with an occasional smile and laughter,
as some ridiculous thing forces itself
on his attention. When Garfield died
Conkling was living at the Fifth Ave-
nue.. The bulletin boards in that vicin-
lty announced Garfeld's condition ev-
cry i've minutes, and great crowds
gathered In the streets and hotel corri-
doris. Conkling, in his retirement in
the hotel, knew nothing of what was
passing in the public mind with refer
ence to himself He became apprised
OF the anger of the populace when a
prominent police captain came in to
him, advised him not to go out of his
room, and said:
I'VE have in the hotel policemen in
citizens clothes for the purpose of pro-
tecting you and the house from the
mob. Although you may have no fear
yourself, you ought to be prudent on
account of the others who are in the
hotel. The crowd is very much ex-
cited, and full of denunciation of you.
1t is unwise for you to stir out of the
hotel"
ConLl;no mt o,, = 90 bot ocI ooo+ ool
walked across Madison Square to the
house of Gen. Arthur, on Lexington
avenue. Once inside he said: Gen
eral, have you any fear?" NO." was
the clear response.
well, then" said Conkling, II want
to take walk just feel like taking
one. Come with me-" That was how
1T transpired that these two men. dis
tinguished above all others by the
events of the hour, strolled along Fifth
avenue and Broadway and Twenty-third
street on that night, fearless of the
populace that was crying for their
blood. The great fear of their friends
that they might be made victims of the
crowd was illustrated in Conkling's
room, where number of men had as
sembled. Mr.. Conkling, walking back
and forth, stopped occasionally at the
window in full sight of the people on
the street to read the bulletin. He no.
ticed that the occupants had crowded
themselves back to the walls and re-
Trained from going to the window, al
though evidently as curious as himself
to ascertain the condition of Garfield
as it was recorded from time to time.
Presently one of his visitors sprang up
and said: Il can't stand it any longer.
am going now" Conkling, in sur
prise, asked him what was the matter,
and got the response: Il can't stand
it to sit here and see you go to that
window every three or four minutes,
for every time you go there 1 expect to
hear a rifle shot and see you fall 7"
Looking around in the faces of the
others, Conkling found that this man
had only expressed the common fear
of them all. Yet, through all that
period he never had any fear and never
anticipated any personal violence. -
NelU York Cor Philadelphia Press.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-03-09
Oak Has Disadvantages.

Said the observant builder: Il no.
tice that the oaken woodwork in the
Buffalo Library is suffering from the
heat to which it is subjected. The oak
panels in the Postoffice building show
the same effects, though not as re-
markable as at the Library. Oak makes
an elegant finish, but it is hard wood to
season, and takes years in the process.
R1i U,o la E1r11reSe
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-03-09
Important.

When You visit or leave New York City, cave
baggage, expressage, aud 81 carriage hire, and
stop at the Grand Union Hotel, Opposite
Grand Central Depot
6l3 rooms, fitted up at a cost Of one million
dollars, 81 and upwards per day. European
plan Elevator. Restaurant supplied with tho
best Horse cars, stages. and elevated rail-
road 10 all depots Families can live better for
less money at the Grand Union Hotel than at
any other first-class hotel in the city.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-03-09
'ur lerrous dIstIIImep, vho,o etr,ct

Tue leprous distilment whose effect
Holds such an enmity with blood OF man
That, swift ms quicksilver, it courses through
The natural gates and alleys OF the body,
and causes the skin TO become sbarked about,
most lazar-like, with vile and loathsome
crust" such are the effects of diseased and
morbid bile, the only antidote for which il 10
cleanse aud regulate the liver-an Office /
mirably performed by DIR. Pierces Golden
Medical Discovery"